ICHICAN NEWS KEEP UP On News Interesting to Farmers Through the Farm News A Newspaper For Michigan Farmers Vol. XII, No. 4 FIVE CENTS PER COPY SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1934 FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR Published Monthly TRI-COUNTY FARM Sales Tax Paid Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover Good Buy Now SPECIAL SESSION BUREAU MEETING On Farm Supplies WOOL ROLLING INTO MARKETING ASS'N POOL Farmers planning to plant sweet SUMMARY FROM WELL ATTENDED For Food Production Price to 3% Farmer Sales clover this year will do well to con- sider yellow blossom sweet in face of the scarcity and increasing price of FARMJIEWPOINT Alfalfa, bu Tax $ 12.00 $ .36 white blossom sweet, according to Some Tax Relief; Some Bad Several Hundred From Huron, Clover, bu 8.50 .25 Roy W. Bennett of the Farm Bureau Bills Killed; Sales Tax Egg Mash, Cwt 2.20 .07 Seed Dep't. Yellow blossom pro- Tuscola, Sanilac Hear Bran, J/2 T Midds, std. % T 15.00 .45 16.00 .48 duces an excellent growth, is less Relief Denied Mrs. Sewell Midds, Fl. % T Oil Meal, Vz T 18.00 .54 24.00 .72 coarse for pasture purposes, and is a Cottonseed M'l, % T... 18.00 .54 particularity good buy this spring, Mr. Lansing—Farmers experienced both! Cass City—Several hundred Huron, Fertilizer, 16%, T 21.00 .63 Bennett said. ains and losses in the 1934 special Fertilizer, 2-16-6, T 30.00 .90 session of the legislature, according Sanilac and Tuscola County Farm Bu- Fertilizer, 4-16-8, T 41.00 1.21 reau members and friends and guests from co-operative elevators in those counties attended the Tri-County Binder Twine, 150 lbs.. 9.75 .30 Bean puller Disc Harrow, 8 ft Grain Drill 40.00 1.20 95.60 3.00 121.50 3.64 TELUTGROWERS to the Michigan State Farm Bureau. Of greatest value to farmers were bills extending the mortgage debt Farm Bureau meeting and dinner here Friday, April 6. Culti-packer Hay rake, S. D Hay loader 65.50 1.85 85.00 2.55 91.25 2.73 POOL ADVANCE moratorium to 1935 and repealing the Act passed in 1933 to license whole- Speakers at the morning program were Mrs. Edith Wagar, home and community director for the Michigan Grain binder Corn binder Tractor 235.00 7.05 210.00 6.30 850.00 25.50 BEATS SELING sale dealers in farm food products a t $50 each. Delegates to the last An- nual Farm Bureau meeting had prais- State Farm Bureau and E. E. Ungren, ed Governor Comstock for his first editor of the Farm News. Speakers at Wool Ass'n Annual Meeting moratorium act and had taken a posi- the afternoon meeting were Mrs. C. W. Sewell, director of the American CROPS APPROVED Hears Boston Man tion against such measures as the licensing law at the request of fruit Farm Bureau, and John W. Sims of the Farm Bureau fertilizer division. FOR LANDS TAKEN On Market Lansing.—Members of the Michigan and vegetable raisers. Personal Property Extension Another series of successful bills Mrs. Sewell in a brilliant address developed the theme that the program of the Farm Bureau is to advance and OUTOF WHEAT SCENES L I K E T H I S are at the Mich- igan Co-operative Wool Marketing Ass'n warehouse at 728 East Shiawassce street, Lansing, where wool is being received daily from farmers for the 1934 pool. Co-operative Wool Marketing Associa- were of more doubtful value to agri- tion held a very successful annual culture. One of these increased the protect the business and social aims meeting at the State Farm Bureau, exemption on farmers personal prop- of rural communities through an ac- State College Suggests Choice, floor TOP, LEFT—General view of grading in June, 1932. Grader Upham grad- Thursday, April 5. erty to $1,000. Members of the legis- tive and informed membership, inter- Time and Rates of ing, and passer-up of fleeces standing by. Gratified at the highly satisfactory lature frankly stated that they could ested in public affairs, co-operative Seeding Sacks in foreground are a farmer's lot being graded. Partially filled grade bas- outcome of last year's pool, the grow- see little value in raising the tax on business, and an educational program. kets around the grader. ers reviewed encouraging reports as farm personals only to add the extra "Increasing the yield per acre rap- TOP, RIGHT—The next step. Weigh- The Michigan State Farm Bureau master weighing each grade from a farm- to the condition and prospects for burden to real estate. The Act prob- idly lowers the cost of production per er's clip. He enters grade weights on a their Association, listened to instruc- ably will take many tenant farmers bushel or ton of production and in- presents herewith advices from the provide grade sheet, which is in triplicate to off the tax roll, thus depriving them tive addresses and elected a Board of of the right to vote at elections where creases profit per acre at the same U. S. Dep't of Agriculture and the the Wool Marketing Ass'n and one for a copy for the grower, one for Michigan State College as to what the National Wool Marketing Corpora- Directors. bond issues are to be voted upon. rate," said Mr. Sims. President W. W. Billings em- may be done with land taken out of tion, sales agent, at Boston. Next step Anto License Reduction "Increasing the yield per acre is wheat and corn production, and what for this wool is to the proper grade pile. phasized the benefits which past pools always good business and is not in crops may be planted in their places. BOTTOM—A few of the hundreds of Equally uncertain is the weight tax sacks of wool ready for grading. Each have brought to members and other legislation which occupied a promi- conflict with the agr'l adjustment ad- sack is tagged with the owner's name and growers and declared that prospects nent place in the session. The reduc- ministration. If you can't get $2 back The Dep't of Agriculture gives lot number of the wool. The warehouse for the 1934 pool are the best ever. for every $1 put into fertilizer, which seven uses for land taken out of all is government licensed and bonded, and tion of license plates from 55 cents wheat or corn production on an allot- contents insured. Secretary-Treasurer C. L. Brody's per hundredweight to 35 cents is a is the experience of many farms in- annual report showed that all previ- positive gain. However, more than 60 vestigated, don't buy any of it," the ment contract. The farmer may speaker said after a demonstration on choose any one. If he handles the Meadow Crops ous pools settled for and that the rural counties will lose more in State the blackboard which showed an in- land in any other way, it is up to Include alfalfa, clover, timothy and crease of 51 bushels of corn to 64 him to prove that he is complying other hay crops. Land so planted IS Powell Directing Assembly Association is in strong shape finan- aids for local roads than the citizens cially and amply able to handle all will save on the weight tax. Whether bushels of corn increasing the profit with the agricultural adjustment act NOT eligible as CONTRACTED acre- per acre from $4.08 to $8.32. The and is eligible to adjustment pay- age the second summer when hay will of Wool for the 1934 Pool wool that may be consigned to it. 70,000,000 Lbs. Wool Pooled. this will lead to an increased property tax for road purposes depends on the records of 1,222 corn belt farmers ments. The seven uses: be harvested. If the allotment plan A warning to Michigan wool grow- ability of the county road commis- he h a s been a c t i v e i n s t a t e Gran e provided the information. Let the land lie unplanted. is continued, then at that time other Wool Association Advancing I « ers not to sell their wools at less than sions to trim their outlays, which a r e The three county Farm Bureaus Summer fallow the land. acres must be chosen and so managed j circles and is now a member of the their true values was sounded by already far below the levels of former Practice weed control plowing, etc. as to conform to the terms of the wheat 25c Per Pound on Executive Committee of the Michigan George Devine of the National Wool years. had a splendid meeting and the most Plant trees. gracious hospitality from Cass City Plant soil improvement crops to be allotment contract, which specifies Medium Wool State Grange. From 1921 to 1927 he Marketing Corporation, Boston, Mass- In counties where Covert Act and citizens, their school authorities and plowed under but not pastured or crops must not be raised that compete was connected with the Michigan achusetts. Mr. Devine stated thai other road debts absorb a large share harvested. the Cass City -Chronicle, which issued Plant meadow crops. with those being taken out of pro- The Michigan Co-opfcrative Wool State Farm Bureau in Various capaci- wool buyers are playing the old game of the funds, the threat for property R special edition in their honor. duction. Marketing Association bas engaged ties, devoting his attention to such of continually lowering their bids and tax increase is especially serious, Plant permanent pasture. The Michigan State College Farm In establishing alfalfa on contract- Stanley M. Powell of Ionia as field matters as publicity, organization and acting indifferent as to whether or Recognizing this, another act was representative to have charge of se- legislation. passed authorizing the State Highway Oxford Elevator and Crops Dep't gives us the following ed acres, the seeding should be made curing wool for its 1934 Wool Pool. Seven years ago Mr. Powell re- not they bought any wool in an effort Department to take over an additional advice regarding soil improvement without a nurse crop. Late June or to stampede the growers into turn- Farm Bureaus Meet crops, meadow crops and permanent early July is a good time. You have turned to the management of the fam- 500 miles of county roads into the ily homestead, Ingleside Farm, at ing their fleeces into cash at unjusti- state system, to relieve the county had time to get the land in good con- pastures, the kinds and amounts of Oxford—Two hundred farmers and seed to use, etc. These recommenda- dition and you can beat the summer Ionia. During this period he has been fiable declines in price. budgets. However, the curtailment of their wives attended the annual meet- tions meet the agr'l adjustment admin- drought. Half of all Michigan farm- a regular contributing editor to the Members learned that the National funds also affected the State Highway ing of the Oxford Co-operative Ele- istration requirements on land taken ers have yet to get started in alfalfa. Michigan Farmer. His "notes from Wool Marketing Corporation, which is Department, so that it is uncertain vator Co. here late in March. The out of wheat and corn on an allotment Permanent Pasture Seedings Ingleside Farm" have become familiar the central, grower-controlled sales how far this act will actually be used. Oakland and adjoining County Farm contract. (They are good recommen- to farm families all over the State. agency for nearly 30 State wool pools Host of the farm victories were in The State College Farm Crops Dep't Ingleside Farm has been noted for last season successfully merchandized defeating measures running contrary Bureaus and the State Farm Bureau dations any time and for any farm.) recommends these crops and crop co-operated in the all-day program, two generations as the home of prize- 70 million pounds of wool. Its influ- to rural desires. Soil Improvement Crops mixtures for certain soil conditions winning Shropshire sheen. Exhibits ence was largely responsible for the which included a dinner, good talks and at these rates of seeding per acre. Kill Local Gov't Changes on Farm Bureau work and the eleva- To be planted for plowing under. from this flock are annually on dis-substantial improvement in the woo The session produced an unprece- tor's program and entertainment. May not be pastured or otherwise L I M E D OR N O N - A C I D U P L A N D SOILS play at the leading Michigan fairs and market that occurred during 1933. dented number of bills attacking the harvested. Crops suggested, time and Alfalfa 8 to 10 lbs. per A. live stock shows. Mr. Powell is ac- foundations of township and school rate of seeding per acre: tively connected with several sheep Michigan wool growers should no GOOD A N D M O D E R A T E L Y R O L L I N G district government. At Lansing E A R L Y SPRING SOILS breeders' associations and has been a sacrifice their clips at the decreasing One would have substituted a coun- lbs. per acre This Mixture is Recommended staunch supporter of the Wool Pool, bids being offered by the local dealers ty board of assessors for the township Mrs. Sewell addressed a meeting of Sweet Clover 15 lbs. Timothy lbs. per acre 4 having pooled the Ingleside wool clip They should avail themselves of the assessors. Another would have abol- Central Michigan County Farm Bu- L A T E SPRING Kentucky blue grass 3 each year for the past decade. liberal cash advances being offered by ished township review of assessments reau leaders at the State Farm Bu- Soy Beans (Manchu are good) 28" 35rows Red Clover lbs. Alfalfa 3 Mr. Powell was a member of the the Wool Ass'n and thus help to bring in favor of county review. County col- 5 reau at Lansing, Saturday, April 7. drill solid, 90 lbs. W E L L D R A I N E D SOILS— Michigan State Legislature during about higher prices, which will make lections of taxes rather than township JULY M O D E R A T E L Y TO STRONGLY ACID 1931 and 1932 and took a prominent possible a substantial final settlemen collection was also proposed. A De- We have evidence that the co-opera- Buckwheat 3 pecks This Mixture is Recommended part in legislation in behalf of Mich- for the pool. The pool is still advanc partment of Public Instruction meas- tion spirit is becoming and taking LATE SUMMER lbs. per acre igan agriculture. During the past ing 25c per lb. on medium wool am ure proposed to establish 56 lbs. Rye Orchard Grass 5 county deeper roots—Sec'y of Agr'l Wallace. Rye & Vetch Red Top 4 several years his services have been 19c per lb. on fine wool. units for school administration when- 20 lbs. Vetch Kentucky blue or Canada blue 4 in great demand as a speaker at rural ever a majority of votes favored this Alsike 2 Too Little Grower-Control. FOR MOIST L O W L A N D S gatherings. Probably few farmers in "The low wool prices of 1931-32 plan. Since cities up to 10,000 popu- or Marsh Subject to Flooding Michigan are as widely acquainted were not due to any overproduction o lation were to be thrown in with the PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS'N LOANS This Mixture is Recommended lbs. per acre STANLEY M. POWELL with fellow farmers all over the State wool, but to too little grower-control,' one-room districts, the plan virtual- Meadow Fescue or Timothy 5 as is Mr. Powell. said Mr. T. I. Ferris, president of th ly deprived fanners of any future Red Top 7 The Michigan Co-operative Wool Mar- The Michigan Co-operative Wool Indiana Wool Growers Association voice in school affairs. All of theso Alsike 3 keting Association is a subsidiary of Marketing Association has been re- Inc. V E R Y MOIST L O W L A N D S "It is as much our job to sel measures were defeated, although he National Wool Marketing Corpora- ceiving wool at its warehouse at 728 our wool sensibly as it is to grow it one, the bill providing county review These Are Recommended Reed's Canary Grass 8 ion and annually handles several E. Shiawassee St., Lansing. A cash We complain about the centralization of assessments, was revived and pass- or mndred thousand pounds of wool for advance of 25c per pound for medium ed as a purely Wayne County meas- Reed's Canary Grass Red Top 5 4 Michigan farmers, through the associ- wool and 19c per pound for fine wool of wealth, yet when we sell our woo ure. ation's warehouse on Shiawassee St. is being paid upon delivery of the at unfairly low prices through old-lin Alsike 1 The extreme indignation of rural Description of These Crops Mr. Powell comes to his new con-wool. Additional payments will be channels we are guilty of helping pil representatives over these repeated up these vast fortunes in the hands o Alfalfa, palatable to stock. Drought lection with a wide acquaintance with made at the close of the pooling sea- a few. It is our job to lay the foun attacks on local government led, how- resistant. Do not pasture heavily in Michigan farmers. For many years son. dation for a more equitable market ever, to the defeat Of the Grange- the fall. A long lived crop. ing system." Farm Bureau-Detroit Citizens League Timothy, starts quickly. Productive. Write to Our Senators A Demand for Flies! joint effort to amend the constitution Several prize-winning fleeces from to provide greater popular control oC Short lived for pasture. Kentucky Blue Grass forms excel- To Help This Farm Bill For total unexpectedness—here is the Michigan exhibit at the 1933 In government. Although this measurd lent turf. Palatable and nutritious. an announcement by the Paper Foun- ternational Show at Chicago were dis insured farmers of control of their Long lived. Not productive in hot Lansing—The Michigan State Farm dation: a commercial use has been played by Delmer H. LaVoi of the M townships until they themselves de- weather. Bureau reports that 3 to 5c per pound found for the common house fly! The S. C. Animal Husbandry* Department sired a change, the very mention olj The 31 Michigan fleeces shown a the word "township" caused a num- Canada Blue Grass not so good as duty may be placed on imports of problem now is to find out where and Chicago won 34 ribbons. Mr. LaVo ber of legislators to unite for the de- Kentucky blue grass, but better adapt- foreign fats and oils which have been how to get a sufficient supply of flies! d to poorer and wetter soils. :oming in duty free to replace in food Perhaps Europe, it is believed, where gave a very interesting talk emphasiz- feat of this measure along with thfll and industry animal and vegetable flies are more plentiful than in the ing the importance of breeding, feed- others. Orchard Grass a vigorous bunch fats and oils produced by American United States. ing and management of sheep if the Sales Tax Situation ;rass. Coarse and not very palatable, farmers. The House in Congress has How are the flies used? Here it is— best quality of wool is to be produced. The chief set-backs handed to farm- lood on steep hillsides and shady voted for 5 cents. The Senate Finance It has been found that the legs and He gave helpful advice as to the ers came, however, from tin areas. Committee has said 3 cents, by a vote wings of flies, if mixed with the pulp proper preparation of the fleeces in of Gov. Comstock to submit the ques- Reed's Canary Grass best of the of 8 to 7. The Senate itself is re- of super-fine paper, give the finished order to make them grade and sell to tions of a revision of the sales t a r on marsh grasses. Tall and forms a good ported divided in that proportion. product a peculiar and handsome pat- the best advantage. He said that in the repeal of the hea'd tax for legisln- turf. Very long lived and productive. You can help by writing Senators tern which can be duplicated in no general sheep growers know the least tive action. Farmers had hoped for, Fair palatability. Best for muck and James Couzens and Arthur H. Van-other way. So the demand for flies. about marketing their products of any relief from a situation in which MM / poorly drained lands. denberg at Washington expressing class of producers and praised the pay a retail sales tax upon feeds, This map shows the territory and usually named for the headquarters the headquarters location of 16 Pro-town. Refer to the key-number of a Red Clover a very good legume your approval of a duty on foreign Indian Pottery educational value of selling wool on a seeds, fertilizer, etc., used in the pro- duction of crops which, when sold *t duction Credit Ass'ns in lower Mich- territory on the map and the list of Short lived. Harder to start on dry fats and oils to protect the price of The Indians use vegetable dyes for graded basis through the pool. soils than alfalfa. our American products. The proposed retail are also subject to tax. Opposi- igan. They are farmers' loan ass'ns Ass'n headquarters given in this arti- The growers elected the following operating with funds from the fed- cle for the proper Ass'n to write or Alsike the legume for moist soils duty is included in House Revenue coloring their pottery. These are Board of Directors: W. W. Billings, tion to the head tax was so great that Bill 7835, amendment to Section 602. made from native shrubs, herbs and on two separate occasions it was r e - eral Production Credit Corporation, at see if interested in a Production Cred- Organized agriculture has fought ten roots. They paint the colors on -with Davison; J. E. Crosby, St. Johns; ported the caucus of Democratic Leg- St. Paul, Minn. The local ass'ns are it Loan. Forest King, Charlotte; W. D. Alber, islators unanimously requested tli. periods up to v one year for producing M I C H I G A N PRODUCTION C R E D I T The present area of Ellis Island is and oils. O. R. Frederick, Glennie; and R. N. repeal, only to be refused. crops, live stock, dairy and poultry ASSOCIATIONS 21 acres. It originally was but 3% the white man does. They shape all 7-401 Sandusky products, which includes purchase of 7-402 Bay City 7-409 West Branch acres. Two islands were built on one DEATH AND BIRTH IN INDIA their vases and other wares with their McLachlan, Evart. On the whole, the session was OM <>( 7-410 St. Johns The new Board of Directors organ- te least productive of benefit to feed, seed, fertilizers and equipment. 7-403 Lapeer 7-411 Ann Arbor side and tied to it by causeways It is estimated that at least 75 perhands; no two pieces are duplicates. 7-404 Marshall 7-412 Stanton Foreign ships were permitted to dum cent of the people who die annually in ized by electing W. W. Billings, presi- culture of any of equal length in sev- Every county in the United States 7-405 Charlotte 7-413 Gaylord 7-406 Pontiac 7-414 Muskegon their balast there, so to some exten India are not attended by a qualified The Memorial Highway between dent; Forest King, vice president; and eral years, and left most of the press- is now represented in one of the 658 7-407 Cadillac 7-415 Traverse City this island for the reception of im physician. Very few women have Washington and Mount Vernon is C. L. Brody, Lansing, secretary-treas- ing problems which face the farmers Production Credit Ass'ns organized 7-408 Coldwater 7-416 Paw Paw migrants rs made of foreign soil. medical attention during child birth, miles long and cost $4,200,00. urer. of the state about as it found them, since September, 1933. Ass'ns are Heavy line* in map ass'n boundaries. TWO MICHIGAN FARM NEWS SATTRDAY. APRIL 7, l»34 MISSOURI ENACTS the State pay sales tax. So do tele- graph and telephone tolls. They do on the American plan separate meals and lodgings, the luckless traveler The Smokehouse not in Michigan. pays sales tax on his room rent as FARM By R. S. Clark It's a stumpy little building, roughly laid of native stone, A UALJJU What is Legal and Taxable lAA In Missouri hotels operating on the American plan—making a charge for meals and lodging per day pay no sales tax on the meals. If single well. Delaware has the lowest average al- titude of any state in the Union, being it bears to our existence a relation all its own. Successor to the Michigan Farm Bureau News, founded It dots not look imposing, but the door te strongly . January 12, 1923 Aii'l the padlock that protects it is n \ I could | In Michigan May Not they operate a restaurant in connec- but 60 feet above sea level, if leveled. tion, the food at retail is subject Colorado is the highest, being 6,800 Entered as second class matter January 12, 1923 at the post- It has no aesthetic value—no architectural charm, But the little old stone smokehouse is ;i Landmark on the farm. Be in Missouri to tax. feet above sea level. office at Charlotte, Michigan, under the Act of March 3, 1879. It hasn't nny wind" roof is low and strung. In Michigan all meals sold are sub- The ciacks up in the gables are smudgy all along. * Missouri has enacted a retail sales Published first Saturday of each month by the Michigan Farm News tax. It is interesting to compare sales ject to tax. Unless hotels operating 'i'ht i>- are nails aloiiK the ratters, and that ketlle am tlir ground Company, at Its publication office at 114 Lovett St., Charlotte, Michigan. Is only slightly darker than the walls the smoke hart browned; "While the Bagging poles above it can mutely testify tax notions in Missouri with those of (son Bditotial and general offices, 221 North Cedar St., Lansing, Michigan. To our plans and calculations for the hungry bye and bye. Michigan. POISON Postoffice Box 708. Telephone, Lansing, 21-271. It's a comfort in the winter, when the weather's not so eood, When you're busy in the woodlot yetting up next summer's wood. The Missouri tax is % of 1% as against 3% in Michigan. Missouri Solvay E. £. UNGREN Editor and Business Manager When the hens don't ever cackle, and the cream-check';-: mighty smalt, When the farmer's money income is just nothing much at all, expects to raise $8,000,000 annually. AGR'L LIMESTONE When the winter hangs on stubborn it's a comfort, I repeat, Michigan taxpayers are paying $2,- Subscription 50 cents i « r jfear; 3 years for $1, in a d v a n c e . Just to know that in the smokehouse is a thrifty store of meat. 600,000 a month. Michigan Producers of There's a dozen hams and shoulders hanging from the poles up there Michigan has reduced the State PULVERIZED LIMESTONE Vol. XII SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1934 No. 4 There are sweet brown strips of bacon with a flavor past compare, property tax from around $2.60 per There are links of country saueage with their fragrant Bagey tanK, LIMESTONE MEAL KILLS-RAT And the smell of hickory wood-smoke permeates the whole shebang. thousand of valuation to about 60c by R-0 (powder f( It has no aesthetic value—no architectural charm, reason of the sales tax. Michigan Available At Your Nearest Dealer READY MIXED (n Vet a wondrous institution is the smokehouse on the farm. it to buy) $1.00 Evils Existing Under Pure Food and Drug Law uses $1,000,00 per month from the We saw the Planetarium when we were at the Fair sales tax for welfare purposes. We Solvay Sales Corporation Federal Pure Food and Drug law was enacted in 1906, follow- And I admit right freely we were interested there. 7501 W. Jefferson Ave. We've seen Detroit's Golden Towvr, right to the top of it, do not know what Missfiuri plans to RESULTS) ing a national scandal over frauds and poisonings being perpetrated (For I and Marthy really have traveled quite a bit,) DETROIT, MICH. CUARANTEEO; But still I stoutly champion the characteristic charm do with her sales tax money. upon the American public by unscruplous food and drug manufacturers. Of the Rustic Incense Burner, the Smokehouse on the Farm. Michigan retailers may show the Since that time the public has been of the opinion that the Act has sales tax as a separate item from the provided all necessary safeguards. However, tremendous changes take price of the goods; or they may in- place In 25 years. The Act that requires honest labels on packages has no language to control fraudulent claims that may be made In news- No Imports Means No Drenching and Dipping crease the price of the goods to in- clude the sales tax, and state that the MICHIGAN'S RESPONSIBILITY L A W A judgment for $300 or more for death, paper or magazine advertising, or over the radio. In fact, many national- ly advertised products of little real value are sold in great volume Rubber, Tin, Coffee Cheap and Pays Well price includes the sales tax. injuries or property damage caused by your car or truck MUST be paid within In Missouri the tax is part of the 30 days or YOU stop driving and YOUR through advertising which claims what they can't do. The label on the price, which may be increased to cars or trucks stay off the road until the Senator Fletcher in a speech on Lansing.—The amount of dipping judgment is paid. You'll need $11,000 product, subject to the 1906 Act, is safely worded as far as the manu- January 17, 1933, said: "Were we to cover the tax. It is unlawful to show financial responsibility to drive again. and drenching of sheep in the state facturer is concerned. Frequently it says exactly nothing. :ut off our imports from other na- the tax as a separate item. This is increasing each year. The benefits To afford the public protection against such piracy, we have before ions, we should, have to give up our from these treatments are remarkable was done to prevent public utilities, WHY RISK ALL THAT? Our Congress Senator Copeland's Bill, Senate No. 2,800, which will impose coffee, tea and cocoa, do without silk which have fixed rates, from passing insurance guarantees your financial and as a result there are less thin the tax on to their consumers. In safety. Satisfies ALL demands of upon all food and drug manufacturers these regulations: clothing or goods. These things, to parasitic lambs being produced. These Michigan's Motor Vehicle Finan- Stop all manner of false claims in advertising. )e sure, might be classed as luxuries lambs in the past have been selling Michigan the utilities taxed add the cial Responsibility Law, and such Outlaw cosmetics and food concoctions dangerous to health. ilthough their distribution and sale in on the market at half tire price of the tax. laws in other States. he United States is affording employ- choice grades. Flocks which are In Missouri railroad and bus tickets, •Prohibit traffic in drugs dangerous to health under the conditions COST IS LOW. Save by insuring ment to thousands of Americans. But treated also produce heavier and bet- freight and express charges within for use prescribed on the label. in this strong, legal reserve Com- n our civiliaation today no one could ter quality clips of wool, according pany. 350 agents in Michigan, 7,000 Prohibit the use of deceptive containers for food and drugs which lass rubber and tin as luxuries. On lead the consumer to think he is getting a full package for his hese two raw materials alone depend to D. H. LaVoi of the State College live stock division. A Quarter Century of 9 in U. S. Mail us coupon below. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO INS. CO. money. ome of our greatest industries. And Prohibit traffic in confectionery containing metal trinkets found dangerous to health of children. ivery pound of rubber or tin that goes into finished American manufac- All of the sheep are dipped and all except small lambs, less than one month old, are drenched before being PROGRESS I Is recorded t>y Michigan's largest Bloomington, III. Michigan Farm Bureau, State Agt., Lansing, Mich. Prohibit representation of drugs sold tor self-medication as cures ures must be bought abroad. Plati- State Agt., STATE FARM MUTUAL HMZSS" num, a metal that is an essential to dipped. Farm Mutual Fire Insurance 221 No. Cedar St., Lansing Mich. unless they are cures. Palliative drugs must be labeled as such. Michigan sheepmen like to use the Company. For twenty-five years, Without obligation to me, please send he manufacture of many electrical through good times and hard more information about your auto in- Habit-forming drugs must bear warning labels. Makes sheer powdered arsenical dip as when this surance and the Financial Responsibility roducts, is another mineral for times this company has been in- ignorance of manufacturer no longer a defense for unwarranted which we must look entirely to foreign is used only one dipping is necessary Law. suring farmers in Michigan. To- NAME medical claims. ources of supply." each year. The unhatched ticks and day, payments of its losses are Requires that antiseptics, disinfectants, mouth washes, etc., lice which hatch out later will be guaranteed by its assets and ADDRESS possess definite germicidal power and fulfill their promises under killed by the dip which remains in resources—of nearly ONE QUAR- indicated conditions of use. Mason Farm Bureau the wool. TER MILLION DOLLARS. Its policy has no technical loop- Authorizes government seizures of imminently dangerous foods, drugs and cosmetics. Band Concert April 18 Flocks which have been treated holes to avoid liability, consist- thus gain in flesh, are more active ent with safe underwriting. Its Many other evils and frauds are covered in the Copeland Bill, which Scottville — Wednesday evening, and rubbing is stopped. These flocks blanket policy on personal prop- is opposed by guilty and powerful manufacturers of the products in ^.pril 18 at 8 p. m. the Mason County will then produce better lambs and erty often gives as much protec- question. To their shame, many publications carrying their advertising 'arm Bureau band will give a concert more wool. tion as double the amount in a Construction plans for building classified policy. Careful under- have remained silent on the Copeland Bill or have raised a smoke screen t the Scottville Community Hall, writing and a thorough system of against it. Nevertheless, public interest demands that legislation em- wo comedy plays will be presented these concrete tanks and diagrams of inspection is maintained, elimi- bodying the principles of the Copeland Bill should be enacted. y the Mason County Normal under the yards are available by getting in nating overinsurance, irection' of Miss Gertrude Eastman. touch with your County Agricultural FIRE fire hazards and un- pone foreclosure in an effort to pro- Farm Debt Adjustment vide for efficient operation of the The program is being given to finance he future activities of the Mason Agent or the Extension Service, Mich- igan State College. Each tank can be PREVENTION ON THE FAR/M desirable risks. Committees' Job Told farm, fair treatment of the debtor and County Farm Bureau Band. constructed for less than $15.00 and means Send for literature satf financial statement. fair distribution of available income —I should be a valuable addition to your to creditors. . V. BURRAS, Free. Lansing.—Farm Debt Adjustment 6. All agreements between debtor Butter Was 78c Per Pound! sheep equipment. H. K. FISK, Seo'y committees are being appointed in 702 Church St., Michigan counties by Commissioner of and creditor, approved by the com- FLINT. MICH Agriculture MeUger to assist certain mittee, should be placed in contract The highest retail market price for How Cotton Destroyed farmer© and creditors in qualifying in legal form. , butter in this country since 1915 was Helped Hog Producers GRASSELLI Spray and Dust 78 cents per pound for the month of State IUuhial Rodded Fire the farmer for a Federal Land Bank December, 1919. This was the average Insurance Co., of mich. ^ Materials are preferred by success- loan which will pay his adjusted debt and secure a cash settlement for the A Very Tall Story, price all over the United States for 10,000,000 acres of cotton was plow- HOME Of FICE— t"i_INT .MICM ' S ful fruit growers because they are ed down in 1933 when cotton was various creditors. Functions of such But It's Interesting that month. Individual prices ran as high as $1.00 a pound or a little over bringing l i e and the crop was at a manufactured under definite chemi- committees are stated by the Farm stage comparable to tasseling of corn. Credit Administration as: In the days of the California gold in some places during the last months It tested the faith of Southern farm- cal control, thus insuring uniformity. 1. To obtain accurate information rush everybody, the Forty-niners as of the war. ers in the AAA, said Pies. O'Neal of in counseling distressed debtors and they were called, was so busy digging the American Farm Bureau at Lapeer. GRASSELLI GRADE for gold that the homelier household DESERT GOING LEVIATHAN Arsenate of Lead Dry Lime Sulphur their creditors. But even so, Nature gave them a big- 2. To work out equitable agree- duties were neglected. No one was The largest bus ever built was made ger crop than the year before and it DUTOX (Non-arsenical) Sulforon ments between them so that farmers willing to work at plain jobs. There recently in Cleveland for service be- brought 13c, plus the government pay- Lime Sulphur Solution Orthol K (Summer Oil) •will aot hastily give up farms and was no land communication with the tween Damascus and Bagdad across ments. The South is feeling good, Kleenup (Dormant Oil) and a Complete Line of homes by deeding them to creditors. East but ships were constantly plying the Syrian Desert. It is 69 feet long, said Mr. O'Neal. It helped the North, Sulphate of Nicotine Spray and Dust Mixtures 3. To help stop unnecessary fore- to China, so the Forty-niners acquired has 18 wheels, compartments for 3u too. The cottonseed from the 10 mil- closure. Legitimate foreclosure is de- the habit of sending their washing to first and second class passengers and lion acres could have produced oil fined as abandonment of the property, China, getting it back in two or three is insulated against the desert heat. equivalent to 20 million pounds of THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO., Inc. •willful waste of premises, persistent months. This showed the Chinese that Three oil-burning Diesel engines fur- lard. 629 Euclid Ave Cleveland, Ohio payment of income to wrong creditor. there was a business opportunity in nish power. 1530 E. Hancock Ave Detroit, Mich. 4. Assist debtors and creditors to this country. This accounts for the UNIVERSAL SAFETY GLASS COMIX; 2101 Canalport Ave Chicago, Illinois an agreement by establishing proper early Chinese laundry monoply in the Eight states have taken action for (priority of various claims, with sug- United States. AEROCYANAMID safer motoring through a safety glass gestion* of procedure. law, which requires unbreakable 6. Where an adjustment of debts Light rays starting from some of A SUPERIOR FRUIT glass in all cars manufactured and seems impossible, consider an "ex- the stars today will not reach the tension agreement" which will post- earth for 100,000,000 years. FERTILIZER registered in those states. Farm Bureau USE Right Classified Ads Classified advertisements are cash with order «t the following rates: 4 cents per word for one edition. Ads to appear in two or more editions take the rate of 3 cents per word per edition. Granular 'AERO' Downtown Garden BABY CHICKS HEASLEY ELECTRIC'LY HATCHED FARMERS CLAIMS SERVICE CLAIM SERVICE. us present your claim for stock killed or LET CYANAMID You'll be pleated with the improved vigor and Your hens are perfectly will- When you stop at Hotel Fort Shelby, you don't waste - valuable minutes "getting Seeds Chix. Original Dr. Heasley Strain L e g - the increased yields. \ ing to manufacture extra eggs horn* mated to males from official Con- injured on railroads or highways; for test Hens with records from 200 to over damages resulting from fires set by loco- places";you're near every- for you—but you must give 300 Write us. Chicks 8c—7%c by the thousand. Mich. Heasley'B Hatchery, porr, (8-3-3t-37b) motives. W e advise and do collection service on claims arising from power telephone or pipeline crossing your prop them the raw material. thing—the shops, theatres —even the transportation Best erty. If gravel operations or damming BECAUSE— FREE CIRCULAR TELLS thoge WWt* Leghorn baby chicks that charge ABOUT aus.stream may affect your property, write W e collect loss, damage and over- claims on freight or express It It feeds trees evenly throughout season grows large dark-green leaves Pilot Brand Oyster Shell- Flake has all the eggshell depots. 900 rooms and Varieties for your neighbors are having such good luck suites — all with private with. Karsten's Poultry Farm, Box 45, Nominal charges for the collection. Our Zeeland, Michigan. (3-3-2t-25p) service available to all farmers operative ass'ns. We conducted this work for many years for the Michigan State and co- It It holds leaves on entire summer produces good set of fruit and fruit buds material your hens need, because it is over 98% pure bath — circulating ice Michigan water— box-mattressed LIVE STOCK Farm Bureau. Write A. P. MILLS It improves color of fruit Calcium Carbonate. MICHIGAN LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE It increases yield beds and tip-eliminating Reliable Transportation Dep't, 6750 Dix Avenue, REGISTERED HEREFORD BULLS, Stockyards, DETROIT. (9-2-tf-106b Keep Pilot Brand before your servidors. Rooms $2 to Vigorous "Repeater", "Woodford", and "Panama Wood lines. Prices $25 to $75. Good s e - and Because— Productive lectton. A. M. Todd Company, Mentha, FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS It is the only nitrogen fertilher that hens all the time and they $10. Suites $6 to $25. Michigan i l l miles northwest from Kala- carries hydrated lime to sweeten the will produce enough extra Priced Low roasoo) World's largest mint farm MICHIGAN SEPTIC TANK SIPHON (lOt>t and bell a s recommended by State Col- soiL lege Agr'l Engineering dep't. Build your eggs to make them profitable. own septic tank and sewage system. In- REGISTERED GUERNSEY COWS and stall when tank is built. Installation and Heifers, T. B. accredited and blood test- operation simple. Discharges automati- Pilot Brand makes them popular BUY AT THESE ed. Forty to select from. Clark & Nimtz, cally. Have been sold 16 years. All in strong-boned and meaty, priced rtttauranh. FARM BUREAU STORES Eau Claire, Mich. (4-7-3t-p) daily use and giving satisfaction. In Lobby Shops. structions with each siphon. $7.00 de gets them over the moulting Radio. Garage. FARM FOR RENT livered. Farm Bureau Supply Store, 728 E. Shiawassee St., Lansing. (3-4-tf-66b) Lapeer Pinconning season quickly. It does all BEST DIVERSIFIED FARM IN MICH- WANTED— TO RENT these things at a cost of only Hart Imlay City igRii. Large acreage, live stock, grain, and orchard. Mostly equipped. Box 174, MARRIED MAN, 35, TWO CHILDREN, about 3c a year per hen. Bay City loni*. Mi (3-2t-p) experienced with stork, wants to rent on Main and Henry Sts. shares, everything furnished. Or work by month or year. L. J. Withey, Grant, Deafens Everywhere PLANTS Mich. (3-lt) Saginaw 220 Bristol Street RED RASPBERRY PLANTS CHIEFS FARM HELP—WANTED I both Inspections 100%. 100 to Send for booklet, $10.00 per I ho WANTED—MIDDLE AGED COUPLE, tid. Julius Fix, no thililren, or single man to work on v (4-6-lt-p) farm. Will give permanent home and FOR SALE BY some wages. Ralph Baushke, Fountain. FOR SALE—300 GENUINE MASTADON plants $1.90 Mich. (4-T-Mp) Farm Bureau WANTED—FARM WORK Fertilizer North Mi •h. (4-7-lt-p) MIDDLE vv;\nts farm work. AGED MAN, SINGLE. Abbott Fogg. Dealers W a s h i n g t o n Ave., Lansing. Mich. ( 4 - 7 - l t ) Write Farm Bureau Services, Lansing FILM DEVELOPING fOP POULTRY MAYNARD D. SMITH FARM WORK WANTED BY YEAR President or would like to rent furnished farm. ROLLS DEVELOPED, 8 PRINTS. OIL Married man ajre 36, with 1 children. 1 painto Prompt serv- boy IK could help. Can sive references. AERO CYANAMID IS OYSTER 8HEIX PRODtTCTS CORPORATION DETROIT ed. Janesville Film H. Winnie, Larutinj U-6-2t-p> Michigan <4-7-lt) NITROGEN plus LIME New York St. Louis London. Enc "AGLOW WITH FRIENDLINESS' SATTRBAY, APRIL MICHIGAN FARMNEWS Lincoln's Precepts WHISKERS HIMOIU Kuzors wore in am at a very early FRANCE ACR'L PRODUCTS GOT 72 FARM BUREAU MEMBERS IN ONE DAY "I am not bound to win but Tain bound to be true. I am not bound to period and kn. suci ee-d but I am bound to live up to Egypt. They used a primitive form of what light I have. I must stand with razor, in many cases merely a sharp- AGSTONE MEAL HI-CALCIUM HYDRATED LIME anybody that stands light; stand with ened flint. Thefirstsa him while he is right and part with made by Michael Hum. field, PULVERIZED LIMESTONE SPRAYING LIME him when he goes wrong."—Lincoln. England, in 1- AGRICULTURAL HYDRATED LIME Blindness Income EVER BEEN HURT See your Dealer, Co-op, or Farm Bureau Yes, or No, you'll appreciate our $4 to $7 buys our contract to pay $5 per month income for life In low cost, sound, accident insur- Dealer for FRANCE AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS case of blindness. We will con- ance. Provides for medical care tract up to $100 monthly income. and monthly income. Ask any Ask any State Farm Mutual agent. State Farm Mutual Agent. THE F R A N C E S T O N E CO. STATE FARM LIFE STATE FARM LIFE CO. Mich. Farm Bureau, St. Agt. Mich. Farm Bureau, St. Agt. 4610 East Nevada Avenue, Detroit, Michigan or — T H E FRANCE STONE CO., Toledo. Ohio S P R A Y w DUST X MATERIALS Live Stock Men! • ^ "" ^ _ - - v 7 1 B u y y o u r feeders i . . F i n a n c e y o u r purchases . . . Sell t h e m finished . . . Co-operatively a l l t h e w a y . . . I t P a y s ! You can send your stock to Detroit or East Buffalo yards and sell it direct to the packers through the Michigan Live Stock Ex- change, which is as near to you as your nearest shipping ass'n or These Lapeer County Farm Bureau workers signed 72 new members around Imlay City in one day recently. Imlay City has a Farm Bureau Supply Store. Top row, left to right: Donald Penzien, Paul Engle, Leland Blow, A. T. Johnson, Frank Reamer, Jesse Blow, > Mrs. Frank 'Myus, Frank Myus, Velma Youngs, Mrs. Oliver Youngs, Mrs. Sisson, Henry Duckwitz, Hugh I IMafelour member who is affiliated with us. Get the FULL RETURNS. Some 20,000 farmers, belonging to 150 Michigan shipping ass'ns, have at Buffalo and Detroit their own sales offices, top notch sales- Youngs, Mrs. Henry Duckwitz, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Stanley Sherman, John Engle and Stanley Sherman. Bottom row, left to right: James Shepherd, Henry Penzien, Roy Mabery, Ralph Davenport, Jeff Harrison, Oliver Darrow, Harry Witt, Louis Penzien, Ronald Farley, Oliver Youngs and W. A. Gwinn. COUNT! men, and handle a large volume of stock on both markets. Arsenate of Lead Ask about our purchasing service on feeder cattle, calves, lambs from range or markets. Our credit corporation and 6% U. S. money. Should We Vote 3O Millions Why Plow If There's Calcium Arsenate Tune in CKLW at 12:35 P. M. Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs., Pasture? O'Neal Asks Bordeaux Mixture In years when the market is flooded for live stock quotations at Detroit market gin Debt Upon Our Children? Dry Lime Sulphur with fruit, Quality fruit is the only Returns to patrons guaranteed by $50,000 bond President Ed. O'Neal of the Ameri- Lime Sulphur meeting U. S. Government requirements Let's admit our mistakes and help can Farm Bureau, is a great friend of Solution kind that sells at a profit. When fruit Pay As We Go Is Not a Song steer our young folks around some of pasture. As he travels the nation he is scarce, any grade will sell, but MICHIGAN LIVE STOCK EXCH. PRODUCERS CO-OP ASS'N To Sing After We Have these flares of prosperity that have watches for regions where farmers de- ORCHARD BRAND Detroit East Buffalo, N. Y. been reflected in misery and poverty vote much of their land to good pas- Arsenate of Lead . , there's more money in a high quality Plunged Again so soon afterward. Let's teach them ture. He says there is more money "Astringent" pack. Grow "Fancy" fruit! . . . . By MRS. EDITH M. WAGAR. that there is no easy way to riches and less work on a place that makes but rather we will all be judged ac- use of plenty of good pasture than any Arsenate of Lead Spray thoroughly, time your applica- How often we hear the expression, cording to our willingness to work other kind of farming he knows of. Calcium Arsenate TRUE 'The coming generation will not tions when they will do the most and serve. Let's vote nothing on At Lap«er, Feb. 23, President O'Neal Bordeaux Mixture amount to a hurrah". them we wouldn't be willing to paysaid: Dritomic Sulphur good AND USE DEPENDABLE FARM BUREAU COPPER-BEARING I wonder if we are fair when we ourselves. And instead of condemn- "Pasture is the most valuable make such an assertion. To be sure, ing the next generation, let's create you've got. It seems to me as I travel Apple Dritomic thing Sulphur SPRAY MATERIALS. Quality STEEL the young folks look upon the general a confidence in their ability to carry that too many farmers think they in spray materials is as important as FENCE run of things in a different light than on the problems of the day just a bit serve God and themselves best if they Nicotine Sulphate we do, because during their short life- better than their forefathers did. time they have been accustomed to a rapidly changing world. plow up that pasture, and they do. I've seen folks just plowing them- Dry Lime Sulphur Paradichlorobenzene Quality in fruit. You will protect your crop profits by standardizing on selves to death on land that was Lime Sulphur Farm Bureau or Orchard Brand has double protection They have taken as a matter of ;ourse what we have accepted as WARREN REPORTS meant for pasture and would do well by them, if they'd use it that way. Solution Sprays and Dusts. Ask your local against the weather uxuries because they know nothing whatever about the early everyday ife of those born a half century or ON FARM PRICES Chattels Law Needs Change Dust Mixtures Farm Bureau Distributor for prices on your requirements. more ago. Cotton, Wool, Grain, Potatoes The present Michigan law requires But why blame them? We know TJARM BUREAU FENCE is made nothing about pioneer life with its Doing Best; Meat and that chattel mortgages shall be filed •L with lasting qualities that en- privations and dangers. To our fore- Milk Dragging with township clerks. In making Government crop loans this is not FARM BUREAU fathers we no doubt were irresponsi- able it to stall off the attacks of the ble and careless, shiftless, and even Ithaca, N. Y.—Meat and milk are only a nuisance to the farmer and SERVICES, Inc. elements for years and years. THICK TIGHT awless in their eyes. They allowed in the ^|orst position of all farm prod- those in charge of making the loans, The wire of which Farm Bureau us to grow into manhood and woman- ucts since the time when prices hit but often the mortgage is poorly Lansing, Michigan Fence is made has a heavy, tight ZINC COATING hood just as we are and just so with bottom in February a year ago, Dr.filed in the township since the clerk this new generation. If they seem G. F. Warren of Cornell, President does not have filing equipment. The coating of extremely pure zinc arefree and thoughtless, extravagant Roosevelt's financial advisor on money idea is gaining favor that it would be (impurities in zinc are believed to and indolent, it is simply the result of matters, said recently. well for the legislature to enact a shorten its life) and will resist the containing from .20 to .30 per our indulgence and lack of parental Cotton, wool, grain, and potatoes law with immediate effect to cause | weather for a remarkably long cent copper, is remarkably resist- discipline. chattel mortgages on personal prop- have shown the most improvement, he erty to be filed in the office of the See your Farm Bureau Distributor a n t t o rust time. But even without the zinc - And really, what have we to pat added, and the percentage improve- county register of deeds, with a maxi- coating Farm Bureau Fence would Farm Bureau Fence offers depend- ourselves on the back for? It don't [ ment on nearly all farm products has mum filing fee of 25c. have very long life, because the able, low-cost protection to your seem to me that we have made such a been large. wonderful success in running affairs "During the year," Dr. Warren con- wire itself, of copper-bearing steel livestock and crops for many years. of late. We are a bankrupt people in- tinued, "prices in three countries on dividually, as well as in our munici- the gold standard^Franco, Italy and Well Nourished FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc., Lansing, Mich. palities. Holland declined an average of three We assumed the attitude that we per cent. Prices in this country would 'Babies' Become FIRE SHOWS FARMER jould benefit from debts and bond undoubtedly have declined if the ssues while we paid for them, and if United States had not left the gold Profitable Hens such a thing should happen that we standard and raised the price of gold. could not pay the debt, our children "Crop prices in this country are or their children would pay the bill! about what would be expected for Woman Takes "Guess-Work" Out of 30 Years Poultry Raising THE VALUE OF HIS We failed to give any thought as to the size of the crop, the value of gold, "As EVERYONE knows who has raised whether or not they might have some and the price of gold. For example, baby chicks, the great task is to main- WOOL GROWERS! tain the vitality of theflockduring the wants of their own that must be paid the size of the cotton supply would early stages of growth. NOPCO XX has for. be expected to raise prices three per lowered my losses to less than 3%. TELEPHONE Don't you think the general run of cent. The fall in prices in all gold "At eight weeks cockerels are fat and We Will Per Pound young folks have shown a lot of cour- countries would be expected to cause ready for market—some with large on Mediums age and patience when they found prices to fall three per cent. The topped combs—all better than average ADVANCE themselves educated and fitted to do price of gold in the United States on size. Pullets at eight weeks are all gocjd 19c ON F I N E WOOLS .ertain things and then were faced December 1, under the revaluation of sized and fully developed—look HKe Mr. M * walked into the telephone This advance is subject to change without with closed factories and dead busi- gold then underway, would have been little hens ready to lay. notice, in accordance with Market Conditions. ness? And haven't they shown a fine expected to raise the price of cotton "The benefit to my laying hens from spirit in accepting whatever came fifty-seven per cent. Actually, prices the NOPCO XX feeding is incalculable. office to order his farm telephone re- The advance is made when wool ia* delivered to our warehouse at along so far as work was concerned? paid to farmers were up sixty-five My hens are laying bigger eggs ovgr 728 E. Shiawassee St., Lansing. Open every week day. You may longer periods of time than I have evfcr bring wool or ship by rail or truck, prepaid or collect. Inbound freight It is through no fault of theirs or per cent." been able to get from anyflockbefore. moved. Times were hard and he had to their education that they are doing And I have been in the business over 30 paid here from advance. The